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Jul 14, 2013
07/13
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and the working group that includes civil rights. experts and ongoing collaboration on ways to rehate speech. continues for the day. anecdote to hate speech. focus of working group. so we applaud those internet hosts for attention paid to the program as admitted to the case of the anti-women content it. will do more. a leader here by the way. more from the internet community. companies that will have hate filled content that is needed. for starters they need with why the hosted holocaust denial. hate speech. and they will need to put adequate resourcees to respond to complaints of the hate filled posts and to take down the posts promptly. they will promote and publish counter speech and to help with cyber literacy and anti-hate education. more is needed from parents and educators and teaching kids cyber literacy is a start. and i am going to tell you we do a bad job that have in this country. pushing facebook to change. people that use the internet speak of. when you see something is it say something is not restrict today backpacks a
and the working group that includes civil rights. experts and ongoing collaboration on ways to rehate speech. continues for the day. anecdote to hate speech. focus of working group. so we applaud those internet hosts for attention paid to the program as admitted to the case of the anti-women content it. will do more. a leader here by the way. more from the internet community. companies that will have hate filled content that is needed. for starters they need with why the hosted holocaust...
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Jun 29, 2013
06/13
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CSPAN2
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and if they want a more civil corner of the internet -- we hope they do -- that is their right. internet hosts like facebook and google have joined with the coalition for combating antisemitism task force that i co-chair the antidefamation league in and a working group that includes civil rights expert on ways to reduce hate speech. our work continues today. terms of service and their enforcement, tools for counter-speeches and antidote to hate speech and education are the current focus of the working group. so way applaud the internet hosts for the attention they're paying to the problem. and facebook has been a leader here, and more from the internet community generally, especially the companies that host hate-filled content is needed. for starters the companies need to learn why some content, like holocaust denial, is hate speech and need to put adequate resources in place to respond to the complaints of the presence of hate-filled posts and take them down. they can help with cyberliteracy and antihate education. and more is needed from parents and educators. teaching kids ab
and if they want a more civil corner of the internet -- we hope they do -- that is their right. internet hosts like facebook and google have joined with the coalition for combating antisemitism task force that i co-chair the antidefamation league in and a working group that includes civil rights expert on ways to reduce hate speech. our work continues today. terms of service and their enforcement, tools for counter-speeches and antidote to hate speech and education are the current focus of the...
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Apr 28, 2013
04/13
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rights america? isn't america different now? and i think the question is it is different, but in what ways, and how can we be as inclusive as we can be, and i think that's our project. i think the only way to do it is to really find ways to talk about some of these complicated issues. and, again, that's about listening, not just talking. that's our other problem. i think we tend to imagine we wait our turn, let the other person finish and then hammer them. but the idea is to live in the other person's shoes. feel like what it was feel like to be in white america today who knows whiteness doesn't carry the same kind of social power that it did 50 years ago. you're losing a portion of the pie. that's a very real thing. the browning of america as all these -- has all these implications. the browning of the electorate. and there's something about listening to that fear, that anxiety think that i think is legitimate at a certain level. for those who have power to have to give it up, i think we all need to
rights america? isn't america different now? and i think the question is it is different, but in what ways, and how can we be as inclusive as we can be, and i think that's our project. i think the only way to do it is to really find ways to talk about some of these complicated issues. and, again, that's about listening, not just talking. that's our other problem. i think we tend to imagine we wait our turn, let the other person finish and then hammer them. but the idea is to live in the other...
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Sep 7, 2013
09/13
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CSPAN2
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we have reached the point, because of the 1960s and the civil rights movement, we reached a glorious point in american life, which is the worst thing you can be called an american life is a racist. if you are a racist, you are excised from american society. it's a wonderful thing and let's recognize the progress that has been made and focused on rooting out the last vestiges and find those things and root them out and fix them and let's focus on the real problems that plagued communities. the voter id list is on the top 10 list. >> host: your new book comes out in 2014. what's the topic? >> is going to be about what the obama administration what i feel is part of a criminal conspiracy. people don't think the mafia exists, or they do not. the head of the mafia does not have to be in every direct order. all you have to do is put your people in place, but if you want to rise in the system and be a made man, all you have to do is something that i imply, and eventually the crime gets committed. it just happens to benefit our organization. we seen it from the irs to iras to the "fast and f
we have reached the point, because of the 1960s and the civil rights movement, we reached a glorious point in american life, which is the worst thing you can be called an american life is a racist. if you are a racist, you are excised from american society. it's a wonderful thing and let's recognize the progress that has been made and focused on rooting out the last vestiges and find those things and root them out and fix them and let's focus on the real problems that plagued communities. the...
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Oct 12, 2013
10/13
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ALJAZAM
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an icon of the civil rights movement we are really broadening our movement. we are in such a better place. >> you have been disappointed with the president who is a fellow chicagoian. you in your book are tough on the pred ee presiden ee presideu believed he would lead the way for immigration reform and it hasn't happened. >> look i sat down with the president and he said, will you support me? i have to tell you, i didn't ask him for an ambassador ship. i didn't ask for him to give me a princple roll i didn't ask him to be anything other. will you lead and champion the cause of the immigration reform no member of the hi hispanic congressional caucus was with him. i was with him. every other member was with hillary clinton and he got beaten in la and chicago and new york and miami. check the tallies. hillary clinton beat him among hispanics in every state and municipal and village across the country. i stood with him and i expect him to stand with our community. he said imaut i'm going to passn the first year of my administration. that is my priority. so much
an icon of the civil rights movement we are really broadening our movement. we are in such a better place. >> you have been disappointed with the president who is a fellow chicagoian. you in your book are tough on the pred ee presiden ee presideu believed he would lead the way for immigration reform and it hasn't happened. >> look i sat down with the president and he said, will you support me? i have to tell you, i didn't ask him for an ambassador ship. i didn't ask for him to give...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Jan 22, 2013
01/13
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WHUT
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then we can be last on civil rights but first on human rights. we believe being -- >> emma anderson chose do become a mother two years ago when she had her daughter. now out of work, she is struggling with her decision not to become a mother again. >> i'm really undecided about how i feel on it. but i know it's something i have to do. i have to do what's best for me at this point. >> "bbc world news", mississippi. >> a lot to think about this. plenty more on our top story, the election in israel. but stay with us here on "bbc world news." >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding for this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to understand the industry you operate in, working to nurture new ventures and help provide capital for key strategic decisions. decisions. we offer expertise and tailored
then we can be last on civil rights but first on human rights. we believe being -- >> emma anderson chose do become a mother two years ago when she had her daughter. now out of work, she is struggling with her decision not to become a mother again. >> i'm really undecided about how i feel on it. but i know it's something i have to do. i have to do what's best for me at this point. >> "bbc world news", mississippi. >> a lot to think about this. plenty more on...
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rights groups and outraged americans more revelations on what exactly u.s. officials have been popping into the light america's national security agency has been using three of the biggest u.s. telecom companies verizon and sprint to monitor all phone calls made by subscribers now combined keep in mind these three companies have a staggering almost three hundred million customers and the spying is reportedly done regardless of whether or not there is reason to suspect scriver is of any criminal activity and this is of course shocking this includes all of the phone calls being made within the united states as well as between the u.s. and foreign countries making really the scope of this tracking system even wider than american territory and of course this comes at a time after the obama administration acknowledges the existence of an n.s.a. and f.b.i. program dubbed prism in a nutshell this program what it entails is nine major internet companies that include google facebook yahoo microsoft skype you tube apple a.o.l. and powell talk have been used by u.s. of
rights groups and outraged americans more revelations on what exactly u.s. officials have been popping into the light america's national security agency has been using three of the biggest u.s. telecom companies verizon and sprint to monitor all phone calls made by subscribers now combined keep in mind these three companies have a staggering almost three hundred million customers and the spying is reportedly done regardless of whether or not there is reason to suspect scriver is of any criminal...
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lou: the civil war is syria what is the greatest threat and how much specifically is it right now? >> very important. the major threat is still a run. a threat to the american people. the fiscal issue, the budget, the congress, but we cannot allow it to become nuclear in this coming year. lou: and speaking of nuclear. the facility that was being evacuated reports that there is -- the government is using the statement that there has been excessive pollution. that there has been a problem at the nuclear facility nearest. can you share any knowledge? >> were falling in very carefully. the well-being of the middle east. we cannot allow middle teeseven run to continue. only a matter. today you cannot ignore the time line. so we don't take action. lou: we appreciate you being with us. coming up tomorrow, attorney-general, standard and poor's chief economist. stay with us. the 100 of congress. a bad time. the 113th. we are short, terrific. the "a-team" joins us next. lou: joining me now, the "a-team." radio talk-show host. pulitzer prize-winning columnist, all three. let's begin with what
lou: the civil war is syria what is the greatest threat and how much specifically is it right now? >> very important. the major threat is still a run. a threat to the american people. the fiscal issue, the budget, the congress, but we cannot allow it to become nuclear in this coming year. lou: and speaking of nuclear. the facility that was being evacuated reports that there is -- the government is using the statement that there has been excessive pollution. that there has been a problem...
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it could be one of the landmark historical moments like the abolition of slavery or the civil rights movement of course those who don't want it will find excuses i know but those who do want it will find solutions and. campaign is announce their intention to spread the wealth with a glitzy stunt four hundred thousand swiss francs about three hundred fifty thousand euro worth of gold coins deposited on the square in front of parliament this initiative hopes to do is to in switzerland huge mountains of gold into the base for all its citizens when you look at the globe say ok we want to do a pilot project what do you do you pick a small country ok a concert which is i'm embarrassed about all the independence you know we're not part of the you but here for this project it could be could be an advantage apart from being independent of brussels supporters a sighting another major reason for this idea to be successful here. if there is anywhere that can find its way through and break no we have to ball rolling stone to a yes or no question it will then be up to the lawmakers to. money will
it could be one of the landmark historical moments like the abolition of slavery or the civil rights movement of course those who don't want it will find excuses i know but those who do want it will find solutions and. campaign is announce their intention to spread the wealth with a glitzy stunt four hundred thousand swiss francs about three hundred fifty thousand euro worth of gold coins deposited on the square in front of parliament this initiative hopes to do is to in switzerland huge...
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Jan 23, 2013
01/13
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CNBC
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the elements that are criticizing the president, it is civil rights rhetoric. they are the same republicans that would be criticizing jfk for dividing the republican ares back in the 1960s when they were trying to pass voting rights. >> they were democrats. >> there is one big challenge. reagan had reagan democrats and there is almost non existent in this country right now. and i think the way that he went through this address in a confrontational way sets up barriers for him. that was something that reagan was fantastic about. right now, obama has fractured capitol hill that not much is getting done. that is the challenge. >> we have to get out of here. he says the shrinking few do well while the growing group have trouble making it. and it isn't cleverly disguised. he won i get that. ramesh, thank you very much kevin and mark. top golfer complaining that he has a personal tax rate of 62%. because of the tax hike enacted in his home state of california. of course he is right on track. we have the answers next up. would define you as an innovator. to hold more
the elements that are criticizing the president, it is civil rights rhetoric. they are the same republicans that would be criticizing jfk for dividing the republican ares back in the 1960s when they were trying to pass voting rights. >> they were democrats. >> there is one big challenge. reagan had reagan democrats and there is almost non existent in this country right now. and i think the way that he went through this address in a confrontational way sets up barriers for him. that...
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Aug 24, 2013
08/13
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now 50 years after the march on washington, new civil rights leaders descend on the lincoln memorial where martin luther king, jr. once told us he had a dream. >> come on, let's go! >>> the fast-moving wildfire that has consumed 165 square miles has entered yosemite national park. and having doubled in size in just one day, it's now bearing down on thousands of structures. >>> she was tried, convicted and monday she'll be back in
now 50 years after the march on washington, new civil rights leaders descend on the lincoln memorial where martin luther king, jr. once told us he had a dream. >> come on, let's go! >>> the fast-moving wildfire that has consumed 165 square miles has entered yosemite national park. and having doubled in size in just one day, it's now bearing down on thousands of structures. >>> she was tried, convicted and monday she'll be back in
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Aug 24, 2013
08/13
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KRCB
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behind the headlines: women and the civil rights movement. this week marks the 50th anniversary of the march on washington, a critical moment in that movement and a moment which has become emblematic of the epic struggle for equality in america. >> i have a dream that one day -- >> it's been a half century since doctor martin luther king, jr. delivered his famous "i have a dream" speech. >> we hold these truths to be self evident that all men are created equal. >> 250,000 people witnessed that speech. denice tyree turner was in the crowd on the national mall. she was a teenager but remembers that day with intense clarity. she says while women in the civil rights movement were not as visible, they were important. >> we were workers to get people out, and we held bake sales and things in order to get money to donate to the riders. i don't see us as leaders in the civil rights movements even though i since found out we did have some. >> some of those civil rights leaders include rosa parks, shirley chisholm, dorothy height and fannie lou hamer.
behind the headlines: women and the civil rights movement. this week marks the 50th anniversary of the march on washington, a critical moment in that movement and a moment which has become emblematic of the epic struggle for equality in america. >> i have a dream that one day -- >> it's been a half century since doctor martin luther king, jr. delivered his famous "i have a dream" speech. >> we hold these truths to be self evident that all men are created equal....
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rights era when i was growing up in the earth in the one nine hundred fifty s. black people were still being lynched in the american south i lived through a transformation transformation such that the president of the united states is now african-american if you look at the first half of the twentieth century without trying to excuse any of the other great powers i think it's fair to say that the most motorist and racist powers on earth in the first half of the twentieth century were germany and japan but if you look at b.b.c. world service pows from the last twenty years when the countries around the world when the public opinion around the world is asked the question which countries in the world have the most positive the most favorable impact on international relations if you look at these b.b.c. pose believe there are no every year germany is number one and japan is number two or japan is number one and germany is number two countries can change ok but it's no mention or many of my years here in the army but if i use your logic then if i use your logic then
rights era when i was growing up in the earth in the one nine hundred fifty s. black people were still being lynched in the american south i lived through a transformation transformation such that the president of the united states is now african-american if you look at the first half of the twentieth century without trying to excuse any of the other great powers i think it's fair to say that the most motorist and racist powers on earth in the first half of the twentieth century were germany...
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is civil rights apply only until the private investor chooses to deny access. how many of these known spaces can a city and. and where can one lead to free urban life in such a controlled space. to create so where. the politics and geographies of some cities and perhaps many cities are starting to really. some of the sort of many evil structures of and place of power with barriers access controls and of course instead of the big massive stone structures of the medieval military architecture we now have systems bison outrunning passage control tronic access biometric scanning some people are suggesting that perhaps the apple it is the paradigm space of the future city that maybe cities in the future might have apple style restrictions generalized across the whole landscape. london's canary wharf. when the financial markets were deregulated banks expanded. in the form of don't cleanse they could implement a remarkably elaborate security concept. today more than seventy thousand people work in canary wharf there are hotels and apartments and the popular shopping m
is civil rights apply only until the private investor chooses to deny access. how many of these known spaces can a city and. and where can one lead to free urban life in such a controlled space. to create so where. the politics and geographies of some cities and perhaps many cities are starting to really. some of the sort of many evil structures of and place of power with barriers access controls and of course instead of the big massive stone structures of the medieval military architecture we...
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is civil rights apply only until the private investor chooses to deny access. how many of these known spaces in a city and. where can one lead to free urban life in such a controlled space. to create. the politics and geography of some cities and perhaps many cities are starting to really. some of the sort of mediæval structures of and place of power with barriers access controls and of course instead of the big massive stone structures of the medieval military architecture we now have systems by some outrunning passage control electronic access biometric scanning some people are suggesting that perhaps the applet is the paradigm space of the future city that maybe cities in the future might have apple style restrictions generalized across the whole landscape. london's canary wharf. when the financial markets were deregulated banks expanded. in the form of don't live in the they could implement a remarkably elaborate security concept. today more than seventy thousand people work in canary wharf there are hotels and apartments and the popular shopping mall. is
is civil rights apply only until the private investor chooses to deny access. how many of these known spaces in a city and. where can one lead to free urban life in such a controlled space. to create. the politics and geography of some cities and perhaps many cities are starting to really. some of the sort of mediæval structures of and place of power with barriers access controls and of course instead of the big massive stone structures of the medieval military architecture we now have systems...
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Mar 20, 2013
03/13
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FOXNEWSW
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rights division within the doj when it comes to enforcing civil rights laws and equally when the defendant in the case is black, and the victim in the case is white, and in particular, that existed under mr. perez's civil rights division. >> no, actually the black-- the new black panther party case was resolved before mr. perez joined the justice department. >> sean: and i'm telling you what the inspector general reviewed. >> the inspector general reviewed whether or not there was conflict in that division. yes, there was. there was conflict between careerists and political appointees. >> sean: he's a radical's radical and-- >> come on, that's not content. >> radical, radical, radical, buzz, buzz, buzz, that's not content. what does he stand for, stood for workers. >> sean: jay. >> he stands for what george soros stands for. this guy nominated to be the secretary of labor and perez is in fact-- several of those he was on funded by george soros. the fact of the matter is not particularly just the case of the new black panther party, it's the pervasive display that took place inside of the j
rights division within the doj when it comes to enforcing civil rights laws and equally when the defendant in the case is black, and the victim in the case is white, and in particular, that existed under mr. perez's civil rights division. >> no, actually the black-- the new black panther party case was resolved before mr. perez joined the justice department. >> sean: and i'm telling you what the inspector general reviewed. >> the inspector general reviewed whether or not there...
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Mar 31, 2013
03/13
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>>> there is nothing civil about a man marrying another man. >> it has been called the last civil rights fight of a generation. >> these people are suffering from discrimination every moment of every day. >> should same-sex couples be allowed to marry? >> i am a 50-year-old american woman and i can't marry the person i want to marry. >> is it a constitutional right? >> there are certain rights that are so fundamental to everybody that we say no majority can take it away. >> or a right reserved for a man and a woman? >> there is no fundamental right to same-sex marriage in the u.s. constitution. >> former political adversaries, once on opposite sides of history now joining forces. >> to get the two guys that oppose each other on bush v. gore to team up and say this is a nonpartisan issue. >> literally you are preparing for the case in here. now the supreme court will decide the case. >> marriage is a fundamental right -- >> that could change a nation. >>> it's a script that could have been written in hollywood. the opening scene, lunch at the famous polo lounge at the beverly hills hotel.
>>> there is nothing civil about a man marrying another man. >> it has been called the last civil rights fight of a generation. >> these people are suffering from discrimination every moment of every day. >> should same-sex couples be allowed to marry? >> i am a 50-year-old american woman and i can't marry the person i want to marry. >> is it a constitutional right? >> there are certain rights that are so fundamental to everybody that we say no...
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is civil rights apply only until the private investor chooses to deny access. how many of these known spaces can a city and. where can one lead to free urban life in such a controlled space. to create so where. the politics and drug. or phase of some cities and perhaps many cities a starting to really pull some of the sort of mediæval structures of enclaves of power with barriers access controls and of course instead of the big massive stone structures of the medieval military architecture we now have systems bison outrunning passage control electronic access biometric scanning some people are suggesting that perhaps the applet is the paradigm space of the future city that maybe cities in the future might have apple style restrictions generalized across the whole landscape. london's canary wharf. when the financial markets were deregulated banks expanded. in the form of don't cleanse they could implement a remarkably elaborate security concept. today more than seventy thousand people work in canary wharf there are hotels and apartments and a popular shopping m
is civil rights apply only until the private investor chooses to deny access. how many of these known spaces can a city and. where can one lead to free urban life in such a controlled space. to create so where. the politics and drug. or phase of some cities and perhaps many cities a starting to really pull some of the sort of mediæval structures of enclaves of power with barriers access controls and of course instead of the big massive stone structures of the medieval military architecture we...
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Mar 22, 2013
03/13
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civil rights here. maybe the other side think this is a stand for freedoms and opportunity and they have a different frame on universal values. in politics, you're never going to find enough of a mosaic to elect you, at least not statewide or nationwide. this is about human rights and civil rights and they know that and why rob portman is talking this way. >> let's shift gears and review the latest from congresswoman michele bachmann. >> the american people, especially vulnerable women, vulnerable children, vulnerable senior citizens now get to pay more and they get less. that's why we're here. we're saying let's repeal this failure before it early lil kills women, kills children, kills senior citizens. let's not do that. let's love people. let's care about people. let's repeal it now while we can. >> kill and love. wow. richard, this is the latest salvo on a dead issue, so to speak. other than base politics, what is congresswoman bachmann possibly up to with such a dramatic speech. >> i thought she was
civil rights here. maybe the other side think this is a stand for freedoms and opportunity and they have a different frame on universal values. in politics, you're never going to find enough of a mosaic to elect you, at least not statewide or nationwide. this is about human rights and civil rights and they know that and why rob portman is talking this way. >> let's shift gears and review the latest from congresswoman michele bachmann. >> the american people, especially vulnerable...
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Feb 28, 2013
02/13
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KQED
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supreme court pondered a central piece of civil rights legislation today. at issue: whether it's still needed, 48 years after it first became law. >> we are not there yet! >> brown: georgia congressman and civil rights leader john lewis was one of many who rallied outside the court this morning for the voting rights act. they were there on a day the justices heard a challenge to a key section of the law: it requires states with a history of discrimination-- mainly in the deep south-- to get federal approval, or pre- clearance, before changing voting procedures or districts. lewis argued the provision-- known as "section five"-- must be preserved. >> there are still forces in this country that want to take us back to another period, but we're not going back. we've come too far. we've made too much progress to go back. the literacy test may be gone; but people are using other means, other tactics and techniques. so we still need section 5 and that's why we are here today standing up for the voting rights of all americans. ( applause ) >> brown: in 1965, lewis
supreme court pondered a central piece of civil rights legislation today. at issue: whether it's still needed, 48 years after it first became law. >> we are not there yet! >> brown: georgia congressman and civil rights leader john lewis was one of many who rallied outside the court this morning for the voting rights act. they were there on a day the justices heard a challenge to a key section of the law: it requires states with a history of discrimination-- mainly in the deep...
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Jun 28, 2013
06/13
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FBC
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john: we have the right bayou have to be public. >> go back to civil-rights versus alabama the state tried to force the naacp to disclose their donors. why would they do that? because they think they could threaten those people not to give money or coerced those people to back down and they knew that current state of affairs would change until they could to undercut the power. the u.s. supreme coort said absolutely not. we have rights to remain anonymous for those we believe those supports speefive for your donor says if my name is publicized maybe i would be harassed like a coke brothers? >> as surprisingly their raw naturalist as well as many of there craig to americans and a budget for new orders and the harassment started to come about. absolute the. >> said there was targeting. but at first sierras commissioners said there is no targeting bet in a year low list lerner learn the truth and the commissioner said mistakes were made by people trying to be more a efficient. if you say tea party or patriate they know they're the advocacy group favor just doing their job. >> that is wha
john: we have the right bayou have to be public. >> go back to civil-rights versus alabama the state tried to force the naacp to disclose their donors. why would they do that? because they think they could threaten those people not to give money or coerced those people to back down and they knew that current state of affairs would change until they could to undercut the power. the u.s. supreme coort said absolutely not. we have rights to remain anonymous for those we believe those...